and people love them or sodom dope right here he got nancy pelosi equivalent to harlem heroine dealer of the 1000 breaking the law, giving away money to her friends, trading on inside information, openly scandalously acting as anti american chaise. worse than any chinese spy. what she or by the way, employees in her office or had recently, i don't know if i agree with these assertions about it blows. yeah. i've had my criticism. silverado about i characterize it the way that you just did, however. ok, well well let history be be the judge of this, the it out that so far back the 1013 years up and down there. every frickin club, the crowd of cloth out within 3 years as me there, you know, face serious jail since now let's talk about del lithium lithium or it's needed to deliver electric cars. a great deal. the u. s. supply is on sacred, tribal lands and nevada. they don't want mining, i think lithium was the reason we were in afghanistan, dyson wiggly, we, we lost that we loved a $5000000000.00 worth of military hardware. i think i did the math. that's julia dollars. that was from me p

the harlem hellfighters, those guys they are heroes. there is so much good to talk about here, i hate bringing up my own family. my family will be mad about that but i just want the viewer and you to know we connect with our military. our family connects with that service and love for our country. colonel robert wilkie in honor of veterans day we honor you. we have this story. fox business teamed up with u.s. vets to make camo your cause campaign. go to the u.s. vets shop to purchase camo merchandise and donate, drive awareness of u.s. vets and their mission. you can show that you think too that veterans deserve every opportunity to live with dignity and independence. thanks so much for listening to that. still to come this hour, at least three crises engulfing the white house it either created or worsened, afghanistan, the southern border and now inflation rocketing higher undercutting the president's messages that he has made life better for americans. he blames americans buying more stuff, blames covid stimulus checks his white house

the autobahn ballroom at 156 and broadway in harlem, new york city. it's a landmark, big building, beautiful building. had a huge theater that's had thousands of people. and on the second floor there was an actual ballroom, and the capacity of the ballroom was smaller. the capacity of the ballroom for dinners and other seeded events were about 200 people. but that sunday, february 1st 1965, there were double. that number of people crowded into that room. packed audience of 400 people in that room. all there to hear one of the towering and most controversial figures in american civil rights history. malcolm x had been the face and the world famous voice of the nation of islam since long after he joined the nation of islam in the early 1950's. but after more than a decade as a lightning rod in that specific cause, he had make an acrimonious split from the group. he had split from the nation of islam the year before he took the stage in that crowded ballroom in harlem in february 1965. that day, his wife was there to watch his speech. she was pregnant at

it also included general powell, it was the harlem globetrotters. the boombox was plain sweet georgia brown. they were passing the ball around. i am not unfamiliar with the passed ball court, back when i could really walk. i would say run, but really walk. so they asked me to join the circle, i did. every time one of the globetrotters would pass the ball to secretary powell, he would fumble it. he drop it. it would fall to the floor. so finally, one of the globetrotters switched off the boombox. he said, what's up with you? use to we throwing the ball and you drop. and without a grin, without a grievous. he looked straight at that globetrotters said, while you were out shooting hoops i was out stealing hubcaps. the globetrotters said that was all right. he put the boombox back on and it was sweet georgia brown time again. i said he had an insatiable curiosity. nothing made secretary powell happier than to sneak away from his security duty and detail. does that sound familiar to anyone here? when he would do it in the state department, it would gener

. >> i hung out with you in harlem so i know you always have your mask. beautiful in red. thank you. >>> radio personality joe madison is on day 16 of his hunger strike protesting congressional inaction on voting rights. he will join us to tell us why he thinks republican opposition to voting rights legislation is the absolute worst. we'll be right back. is the absolute worst we'll be right back. look! oh my god... oh wow. ♪ i want my daughter riley to know about her ancestors and how important it is to know who you are and to know where you came from. doesn't that look like your papa? that's your great grandfather. it's like opening a whole 'nother world that we did not know existed. ♪ you finally have a face to a name. when you give the gift of ancestry®, you give the gift of family. ♪ ♪♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole signif

but close as ease and clue islam and abdul aziz were both members of the harlem us and people who are in malcolm's organization. on the day when he was assassinated, they knew these guys. and so had they showed up at the audubon, they would have known that these guys, when they would have allowed them into the room. so for them to have had their fingers on the trigger for the shots at kill malcolm. and they weren't in the room simply what we were able to do is find out, explore the culture of what was going on in the nation of islam at the time. malcolm's assassination. and what we found out was how the a hit came out of out of new york last, when you, when you wanted, of course, is there 247, the website that al jazeera dot called the headlines on now. ah .

he was killed in a barrage of bullets while speaking at the audubon ballroom in harlem. the d.a.'s office reopened the case to look at the men's convictions after the series was released. >> two of them weren't even in the audubon ballroom that day. the audubon ballroom that day. >> reporter: we sat down with phil bertelsen and nailah sims, who produced the documentary. >> the f.b.i. had eyewitness testimony from, presumably, the nine informants that were in the room that day about who did the crime. m i09.and azizthird man,talmad aziz is now he spent 20 years in prison. >> if i wanted to do it, i couldn't have done it. so that means they knew what they were doing when they put me in jail. >> reporter: and late today, muhammad aziz put out a statement saying in part, "irt hope the same system that was responsible for this travesty of justice also takes responsibility for the immeasurable harm it caused me." and the decision to exonerate both men is expected to beted te officially announced tomorrow. norah. >> o'donnell: maurice dubois, thank you. and tonight, we're examining what'

it was the harlem globetrotter and playing "sweet georgia brown" and passing the ball around. i'm not unfamiliar with the basketball court when i could really walk. i won't run but walk and asked me to join the circle. i did. every time a globetrotter to pass the boll to secretary powell he'd fumble it. he'd drop it. it would fall to the floor. so finally one of the globetrotter switched off the boom box and said, bro p, what's up with you? we throw you the ball and you drop it. without a grin, without a grimace, he looked straight at that globetrotter and said while you were shooting hoops i was stealing hub caps. globetrotter said that's all right and "sweet georgia brown" time again. i said he had an insatiable curiosity. nothing made him happier than to sneak away from the secret detail. does that sound familiar? in the state department, it would generally be followed with a call to me on the cell saying, i'm free. i broke out. and then he would tell me where he was because it wouldn't be long before security is going crazy. this day found him down in the parking lot of th

one of his heroes was mark antonio, a member of congress from east harlem who was a member of the american labor party. i consider myself lucky to come from that kind of family not only loving but gives you a good sense of mission and purpose. >> that rebellion is that one of the reasons why you were so anti-establishment or anti-entrenched interests? >> how i got into politics, i never thought i'd run for public office. i was a student at public college. i had a wonderful professor david truman, i took a government course. and the assignment was you have to write a paper an your congressional leader. i want to know everything. i want to know its boundaries, who lives in that district, the socioeconomics of that district. i want to know everything about the congress person in that district and i want you to interview the congressman that represents you. and so i began to work on the paper. and my congressman was charles buckley. i figured i'd go to his district office and ask for the opportunity to interview him. lo and behold there's no district office. so i call his office in washington

there's a harlem globetrotters and the boom box of playing sweet, georgia, brown and they were passing the ball around. i'm not unfamiliar with the basketball court what i can really walk and how would say run but really walk. so they asked me to join the shark. like but every time one of the globe trotters with passion, the ball to powell. he fumbled it. he dropped. it would fall to the floor to finally won a globe trotting switched off the boom box. and should grow what's up with you? we show you the ball, you draft it. and without. a grand, but that a grimace. he looked straight at that globetrotters while you were out shooting hoops showers stealing hubcaps. said that was all right. think the boom back bucs back on. it was sweet, georgia brown time again. i should add say she will curiosity nothing made secretary paul happier and the snake away from a security. do you details? does that sound familiar to anyone here and when you do it in the state department. he would generally be followed by a on the shell shay. i'm free. i broke out. and then he tell me where was because it would

you might have had an element of someone similar to reverend jones in harlem new york. but not running around the southwest region of the country. everyday life. communities, parades, commencement's. it is a slice of life. the wisdom to capture vfl what would have been lost. i have never seen this film before in my life. black people that own oil wells. i am not talking about two or three dozens i'm caught -- i'm talking about 2000, 3, 000 barrels. not rich, wealthy. oklahoma is such a unique situation when it comes to the black experience. reverend jones, we were blessed to have a person like that. i was a child of the 60's. i grew up in the 1960's. i will give you an illustration. there was a valerie -- a very popular tv program called "i spy." as a kid in the 60's, if you wanted to clear the streets, "i spy" would come on tv. everyone would be watching that. we wanted to see a positive image of ourselves. you did not have to worry about mommy and daddy sing, get in here. no. he, born into slavery, had seen the worst of americans. these were shown in his church and bl

and i will always remember the afternoon bob and i spent in harlem a few years ago talking about history in the writing process. there is a greater appreciation for his book. now his archive is at the new york historical society i can't wait to visit. who knows bob maybe you could give me a tour of the exhibit. in all seriousness i want to thank you for all you have done to help us expand our understanding of the past, the present leading to our ability to envision the possibility of the future. i wish you a wonderful celebration in many more years of continued good work. >> thank you bill. >> thank you louise. this is such a thrilling day for me. to have people that i so much admire talk this morning about what is called my archive. bob douglas, bill, lisa, jane, i said what i wanted to about each of you. i could use up the entire time a lot of the syllogistic from the bottom of my heart you given me a day i will never forget and thank you. to have people i so much admire here to talk about me makes the stay that is accurate. today is thrilling because it's an announcement that my paper

he was killed in a barrage of bullets while speaking at the audubon ballroom in harlem. the d.a.'s office reopened the case to look at the men's convictions after the series was released. >> two of them weren't even in the audubon ballroom that day. >> reporter: we sat down with phil bertelsen and nailah sims, who produced the documentary. >> the fbi had eyewitness testimony from presumably the nine informants that were in the room that day about who did the crime. >> reporter: a third man, talmadge haier, confessed to the killing. but islam and aziz never did. islam died in 2009. aziz is now 83. he spent 20 years in prison. >> if i wanted to do it i couldn't have done it. so that means they knew what they were doing when they put me in jail. >> reporter: and late today muhammad aziz put out a statement saying in part, "i hope the same system that was responsible for this travesty of justice also takes responsibility for the immeasurable harm it caused me." and the decision to exonerate both men is expected to be officially announced tomorrow. norah. norah. >> maurice dubois, than

the autobahn ballroom at 156 and broadway in harlem, new york city. it's a landmark, big building, beautiful building. had a huge theater that's had thousands of people. and on the second floor there was an actual ballroom, and the capacity of the ballroom was smaller. the capacity of the ballroom for dinners and other seeded events were about 200 people. but that sunday, february 1st 1965, there were double. that number of people crowded into that room. packed

i went a couple of years ago to the north side, just be on harlem. jonathan: just having a look. tom: just looking around. the officer stopped me and said we don't care that you work for mr. bloomberg. jonathan: i hope that is not a true story. from new york this morning, good morning to you all. jonathan ferro, tom keene. kailey leinz sitting in for lisa abramowicz. lisa will be back next week. on the nasdaq, up 0.8%. switch up the board and get to what is happening elsewhere. we talked about crude already in this turnaround, up by four pointed percent. it is not a big move. aussie-yen had a move of 2.6% in friday's session. take that good risk proxy, the haven status, -2.6 percent on friday's session. today, a move 0.1 per 5% -- a move of 0.5%. tom: it is a huge pacific rim proxy, along with asia dxy, and the answer is we don't know. you mentioned it earlier, zero covid is the theme in asia. you wonder with oma krohn -- with omicron, how are they going to handle it? jonathan: as you have set all morning, we've got to wait for more information on this virus. jonathan: let's talk

the autobahn ballroom had 156 and broadway in harlem in new york city, it's a landmark, bill building, beautiful building, had a huge theater that's had thousands of people. and on the second floor there was an actual ballroom. and the capacity of the ballroom was smaller. the capacity of the ballroom for dinners and other seeded a events were about 200 people. but that, sunday february 21st, 1965, there were double. that number of people crowded into the room. a packed audience, 400 people. in the, room all their, to hear one of the towering a most controversial figures in american civil rights history. malcolm ex had been theex had bh

i went to law school in large part because growing up in harlem i had a gun pointed at me six times. three by people who were not police officers but three by members of the new york police department that caused me to focus on police accountability. i prosecuted a federal agent for lying. we have a stand alone unit to report to me and prioritize the issues and not just a fairness police accountability issue but i know from my experience when people don't have trust in the police they don't come forward as victims and witnesses. we can't make the cases we need for public safety so i see it through the dual lens of public safety and fairness. >> alvin bragg, thank you for being honest with me as you could be and i hope you come back when you have more information and good luck to you. thank you. >>> want to turn to another big investigation with former president trump. committee chair bennie thompson said he is not ruling out the possibility of contempt charges. clark played a key role in then president trump's attempts to substantiate the big lie, something that liz cheney said the p

luz: the center is located in the fillmore district, once known as the harlem of the west and a key location for civil rights. >> there is a location of the san francisco black panther party headquarters. luz: the san francisco reparations committee is requesting officials prioritize this building as rumors of its potential sale are circulating. >> there are some rumors this building will be sold off to the highest bidder. luz: that left -- we questioned the mayor at a different press conference and she said it is complicated. >> there were things we are obligate it to do as a city under redevelopment laws which will require money. until we have a clearnding of wd entail and what that would mean, we don't know if that is going to be possible. luz: we asked if she would like to see -- what she would like to see. >> i would like to see the venue become a huge success. i don't want to see the venue continue to be a financial drain on the city. reggie: san francisco is investing two point $5 million to try and revive the live music and entertainment scene. the program is called the sf live initi

never -- this is been said so many times today, but he never forgot that he was his early years were in harlem, his parents were jamaican immigrants, then he spent time in the south bronx, his dad had a winning lottery ticket and they got to move to queens. he never forgot where he came from. and it wasn't just that he didn't forget it, he tried to make sure as many people like him as possible and he was not necessarily destined for greatness as a kid. when he was in fourth grade, they talked about holding him back a little bit. but he just worked hard and he wanted to reward those who followed in his footsteps. >> jake, you bring up a great point. there is this disease that over comes old generals, it is emotional when you see young people achieving things. it just talks to the future of america. and i think that is why powell at the end of his life, dedicated himself to the next generation. to leadership. to finding the people that would perhaps bring us together after the great divide we've been through. and that is what pleased him. he had accomplished everything possible in his life. but

when the legendary, house democratic, charlie, a guy grew up with in new york we represented his harlem district, and, for dick gates, was censured by the house. it was for a number of, misdeeds including improper financial disclosures, and the failure to pay taxes on a vacation home. now, those ethical breaches, they were real, they were worthy of connotation, to my mind. but i was going back and looking at the stories, and they feel almost kind of quaint, frankly. in the post trump era. another thing to, note about, that you heard there in the, clip a moment ago, congressman wrangle, a democrat was censured by speaker nancy pelosi and the democratic congress. and he was, condemned by both parties, 333 members of congress, supported that censure resolution. including 170 democrats. only 77 voted against. and the democrats, we're clearly sending a message. there we are not going to tolerate ethical shortcuts among our, own even in this painful, even if the person who did, this was a legend, so that is what the last century looked like. congress setting aside, congressman, going to call

there was a time when the fillmore was known as harlem of the west. it was a predominantly black neighborhood during world war two. but after the war came urban renewal, which forced out most of the old residents who could no longer afford to live here, it was not about redevelopment. it was about black removal, and now there needs to be reparations, says reverend name is brown, president of the san francisco chapter of the acp. he is demanding the city and redevelopment agency, which currently owns the vacant building that has yoshi's jazz club to transfer control to the black community. deliver justice. found this and inclusion. the culture, the history and the good sense of the african american community. community leaders are hoping that gross of port so they can get this building and what they say are not only the proper hands, but the only ants in san francisco rob roth, ktvu fox two news. the british government has raised its terror threat level to severe after deadly explosion outside a hospital over the weekend in liverpool, investigators say

two-time pulitzer prize winner colson whitehead brings us inside that world in his latest novel, "harlem shuffle," plus. - peril remains, it's not over trump is out there. - [christiane] investigative journalist bob woodward joins walter isaacson with new details about the turbulent transfer of power from trump to biden. [upbeat music]

it was a sunday in late february, 1965, the audubon ballroom at 165th and broadway in harlem in new york city. it was a landmark big building, beautiful building. had a huge theater that sat thousands of people. on the second floor there was an actual ballroom, and the capacity of the ballroom was smaller. the capacity of the ballroom for

and always maintained their innocence in the shooting death of malcolm x at the audubon ballroom in harlem on february 21, 1965. the third man convicted said the other two had nothing to do with it and there was never any physical evidence that linked them to the scene. joining me now is the president and ceo of the national urban league marc morial and back with me is jamila hodge, executive director of equal justice usa. marc, thank you for joining us. this is such an interesting case, even though it's happening so much later than the crime was committed. we're now learning that there was evidence withheld at the time. what do you make of this happening today, these two sentences being exonerated? >> this is a case of prosecutorial and law enforcement misconduct, of being, if you will, revealed and affirmed over 50 years later. this is a case of two men who were convicted without any physical evidence, two men who were convicted notwithstanding the fact that there was evidence indicating that they were not responsible for this crime, including the testimony of talmadge or thomas hayden,

her mother was pregnant with her and that when when their father was assassinated in 1965 in harlem. her passion comes just days after 2 of the men convicted of killing malcolm x years ago were exonerated. >> after spending more than 40 years behind bars. a wrongfully convicted missouri man has been exonerated. kevin strickland, who is black was convicted by an all-white jury in 1979 for triple murder in spite of no physical evidence linking him to the crime scene. the judge's decision to release strickland was made possible by a new missouri law which gives prisoners the authority to seek a hearing. if new evidence points toward a wrongful conviction. strickland says he's thankful thankful for his attorneys and everyone who listened him over the years while he maintained his innocence. >> still ahead tonight has some of the oldest trees in the world. stand up to fires climate change and other threats we go deep into the fars to show you their current condition of the amazing trees. natural protection and his sports klay thompson participated in his first full team practice since his

2010, when the legendary house democrat, charlie wrangle, a guy i brew up with, who represented his harlem district was censured by the house for a number of misdeeds, including improper financial disclosures and the failure to pay taxes on a vacation home. now, those ethical breaches, they were real, they were worthy of condemnation, to my mind. but i have to say, going back and looking at this story, and they feel almost kind of quaint, frankly, in the post-trump era. another thing to note about that, you heard it in the clip. congressman rangle, a democrat, was censured by speaker nancy pelosi and a democratic congress. he was condemned overwhelmingly by both parties. 333 members of congress supported that resolution, including 170 democrats. only 79 voted against it. the dmentds were clearly sending a message, we're not going to tolerate ethical shortcuts of our own, even if the person who did it is a legend. that's what the last censure looked like. congress setting aside partisan point scoring to call out bad behav behavier in its ranks. that's not the process anymore. fast forward 1

he he was jamaican immigrants grew up in harlem. encountered racism when he was rtc student when he was a, you know, officer in the military went to be served honorably got the purple heart twice and rose in the ranks and someone who everyone realize from an early early on. this was a very special person. you don't get to be the national security advisor to the president, the united states because you don't think they don't think you can do the job. and when he became the first week, the was the first black chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and it's funny when you talk about when you're talking about how. it with and was and but i think a lot of us remember our first introduction to him during the gulf war when that famous a press conference what you said with. so what do do about iraq. iranian army said, well, he said, well, right. iraq arby's and what we're going to cut it off. we're going to kill and that sort of confidence coming. and at that chart that jarring lunch. but very confident statement, a car from colin powell was

there was a time when the fillmore was known as harlem of the west. it was a predominantly black neighborhood during world war two. but after the war came urban renewal, which forced out most of the old residents who could no longer afford to live here, it was not about redevelopment. it was about black removal, and now there needs to be reparations, says reverend name is brown, president of the san francisco chapter of the acp. he is demanding the city and redevelopment agency, which currently owns the vacant building that has yoshi's jazz club to transfer control to the black community. deliver justice. fairness and inclusion. the culture, the history. and the good sense of the african american community. community leaders are hoping that gross of port so they can get this building and what they say are not only the proper hands, but the only hands in san francisco rob roth, ktvu fox two news. and the oakland unified school district is set to host a meeting tonight about how to better serve african american students. parents will get a chance to tal

. >> take the bodega monif ziyad runs in east harlem. sure enough >> she wants black ice coffee. >> it's colombian up front. but in the back, this is all yemeni coffee. >> all yemeni coffee. >> ziyad keeps half a dozen different varieties in his back room, brought by friends and family visiting from yemen, some coursely ground, others no the as today, one doesn't need milk, another strong it will knock your socks off. >> double shot from starbucks or from duncan donuts you get one shot from this. >> that smells good. >> no sugar-month milk. just black. >> so if the yemeni coffee is top shelf, it's different. that's off the charts. why not sell it up front? >> a civil war drought and spiking shipping costs sent yemeni coffee prices soaring, particularly problematic for alhasbani. one of the few that try to do taking it from the back room front counter. opening up qahwa house, a chain of yemeni coffee shops. >> what's it cost you to bring in a shipment of coffee beans. >> around $400,000. >> wait. the last shipment of yemeni coffee cost yo

have this other one, a woman was pushed into an oncoming subway train on october 3 and assaulted on a harlem train a month earlier. you can draw a line as to the policy of letting people out too early to additional crimes being committed. >> you know, dana, it's like we should just open the jail cells and let any and everybody out. that is ridiculous. we have violent criminals out here who are killing people, who are harming and maimg and injuring citizens in this country. you know, if you want to look at bail reform and you want to look at non-violent criminals, well, i don't have a problem with that. but when we just take the bath water and throw everyone out into these various metropolitan cities, all we are doing is creating havoc for ourselves. and an excellent example of that is what happened there in waukesha, wisconsin. >> benjamin: i want to get your views quickly on the number of homicides in d.c. it has just hit 200 this year. you were a former d.c. homicide detective yourself. this trend continues and hasn't been at that level since 2003 and a problem occurring in other democrati

in the village of harlem, his work is beloved. he was a trail blazer of african-american media, started his first magazine at 24, gone on to have an internationally acclaimed career in publishing with magazines of the like of "ebony" and "jet." mr. espaillat: he is recognized to this very day. johnson said you have to change images before you can change acts and institution. madam speaker, changing acts and institution, you see the impact he had on his community and the world of media cannot be understated and still serves as a role model of perseverance and success this very day, inspiring the next generation of black and brown leaders. november 1 is celebrated in arkansas as john h. johnson day with great pride i rise to support this resolution, for he's also revered and loved in the village of harlem. madam speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? >> madam speaker, i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my

it's the 50th anniversary back in new york city in harlem which is going to be amazing at the apollo. there's just so much soul and history and iconic moments. you know, so i'm just blessed to be a part of it. so many incredible artists that will be there. it's going to be definitely a moment for the culture. >> you have so many blessings right now. >> thank you so much. >> wrapping up your tour. getting a star on the walk of fame. >> yes. >> and you're going to receive an honor at the soul train awards. what does this moment mean to you? >> you said it best, i just feel so, so blessed and so grateful. you know, coming out of such a dark year with all of us going through the pandemic and we lost people. i had covid so to be here and be healthy and be with you guys and be celebrating these iconic moments in my life and my career with so much love and so much support is truly, truly a blessing and i'm just super humble. >> i got a note and i actually wanted to ask the producer, is this correct? 20th anniversary of your first -- 20th anniversary, 20 years since -- >> isn't that crazy it'

immigration, is the son of immigrants who rose up through a public university in new york, living in harlem to the heights of american power. and the first black almost everything, the first to be -- >> right. he broke so many barriers. >> he broke so many barriers. he was the first so many things, the first black chairman of the joint chiefs, the first black national security adviser, the first black secretary of state. he was -- and he was also of a breed that you used to see a lot of in washington and you can hardly find it any more. he's a moderate republican who had good relationships on both sides of the aisle. he led a consequential life. in those posts, he was not just the first black. he did consequential things. >> we always hear about kennedy sent the first military advisers to vietnam, you know who one of those advisers were? >> colin powell. >> go back there, go to the joint chiefs during the first gulf war, became world famous, really, for his briefings he and norman schwarzkopf. look at him as secretary of state and that fateful speech at the united nations which he later reg

it was the harlem globetrotters, and the boom box was playing "sweet georgia brown" and they were passings the ball around and i'm not unfamiliar with the basketball court back when i could really walk, i won't say run but really walk so they asked me to join the circle and i did, but every time one of the globetrotters would pass the ball to secretary powell, he's fumble it, he'd drop it. it would fall to the floor. so finally one of the globetrotters switched off the boom box and said, what's up with you? we throw you the ball and you drop it, and without a grin, without a grimace he looked straight at that globetrotter and said, well, you were out shooting hoops i was stealing hubcaps. [ laughter ] the globetrotter said that was all right. flipped the boom box back on and it was "sweet georgia brown" time again. i said he had an insatiable curiosity, nothing made secretary powell happier than to sneak away from his security detail. does that sound familiar to anyone here and when he would do it in the state department it would japan be followed by a call to me on the cell saying i'm fre

about 20 units in brooklyn and queens, they tend to be smaller buildings, four, six, eight buildings in harlem and the bronx. they could be larger buildings, but on average, they're 20 units. so u-hab was founded to first help home setters take over these vacant buildings, but as things went along, they were hired by the city to provide training for residents who were taking over buildings and to run them and to provide ongoing technical assistance to the co-op boards and members of the them when they became this project. we've had as you heard from ms. brown and we actually do training almost every night of the week. i think tonight, there's a straining on wealth in the state so when there's a death of the shareholder, there can be an easy transfer. on wednesday, it's shareholder 101. what are your rights and responsibilities of the shareholders. and it just goes on a couple hundred nights a year of training. so training is an important part of what we do. ongoing technical assistance is an important part of what we do. being available to be able to call up and say, we have this issue, can yo

about 20 units in brooklyn and queens, they tend to be smaller buildings, four, six, eight buildings in harlem and the bronx. they could be larger buildings, but on average, they're 20 units. so u-hab was founded to first help home setters take over these vacant buildings, but as things went along, they were hired by the city to provide training for residents who were taking over buildings and to run them and to provide ongoing technical assistance to the co-op boards and members of the them when they became this project. we've had as you heard from ms. brown and we actually do training almost every night of the week. i think tonight, there's a straining on wealth in the state so when there's a death of the shareholder, there can be an easy transfer. on wednesday, it's shareholder 101. what are your rights and responsibilities of the shareholders. and it just goes on a couple hundred nights a year of training. so training is an important part of what we do. ongoing technical assistance is an important part of what we do. being available to be able to call up and say, we have this issue, can yo

my god mother lives in harlem. she's quite up in years. she's on the left side of everything, but she was dismayed by this idea that we're going to become antipolice. left side of literally every issue, but on that issue the democrats lost her. so i just think that we -- the only people talking about defund the police now are republicans weapon nici weaponizing the slogan. >> certainly for the democratic primary in new york, there were a lot of far more liberal, far more progressive democratic candidates running in this city. >> he not only presented himself as pro-police, no defund the police, but, you know, a law and order candidate, but pro business in new york. so he managed to win by saying, look, you can't put me in a box, and here's a guy from queens who was arrested when he was 15, beaten by cops, and became a cop, and now is saying and i spent some time with him last week for a piece of we're running. he said the key to new york is safety. this is what we have to provide. >> and the key is you have communities that are crushed bet